Grabarkiewicz pleaded under the state's Alford rule, in which a defendant does not admit guilt but admits a jury would likely convict them after hearing evidence.

Grabarkiewicz was served with divorce papers while she was jailed. Soon after receiving divorce papers, Grabarkiewicz was released on a $25,000 bond and placed on home detention.

Attorney Richard Vieth represented Grabarkiewicz.

Vieth said Grabarkiewicz has been on GPS monitoring since September of 2010. Vieth said she's been tormented by missing her children's activities and that the judgment was a relief.

Vieth thinks that, coupled with the fact she had no prior criminal record and no violations since her release from jail impacted the judge's ruling, which pleased Vieth.

Earlier this year, Lindsay, 44, formerly of 133 Canterbury Road, received a 10-year sentence, suspended to 40 months, according to the 7th circuit solicitor. She must serve 80 percent of the sentence and will be added to the sex offender registry. Lindsay received credit for 473 days served, according to court documents. She will serve five years' probation and attend mental health counseling after her release.

Lindsay is incarcerated at Graham Correctional Institution, according to the S.C. Department of Corrections' website.

<p>A former preschool teacher will serve probation and perform public service after pleading to 10 counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.</p><p>Judge Larry B. Hyman Jr. sentenced Audrey B. Grabarkiewicz, 46, to three years, suspended upon the service of three years' probation and 120 hours of public service work on Thursday.</p><p>Grabarkiewicz and another former teacher, Sarah Jane Lindsay, were arrested in September of 2010 after they were accused of throwing parties for students that involved drugs, sex and alcohol. </p><p>Grabarkiewicz is a former preschool teacher at Lake Bowen Baptist Church. Lindsay taught 4-year-old kindergarten at Boiling Springs Elementary School.</p><p>Grabarkiewicz pleaded under the state's Alford rule, in which a defendant does not admit guilt but admits a jury would likely convict them after hearing evidence.</p><p>Grabarkiewicz was served with divorce papers while she was jailed. Soon after receiving divorce papers, Grabarkiewicz was released on a $25,000 bond and placed on home detention.</p><p>Attorney Richard Vieth represented Grabarkiewicz.</p><p>Vieth said Grabarkiewicz has been on GPS monitoring since September of 2010. Vieth said she's been tormented by missing her children's activities and that the judgment was a relief.</p><p>Vieth thinks that, coupled with the fact she had no prior criminal record and no violations since her release from jail impacted the judge's ruling, which pleased Vieth.</p><p>Earlier this year, Lindsay, 44, formerly of 133 Canterbury Road, received a 10-year sentence, suspended to 40 months, according to the 7th circuit solicitor. She must serve 80 percent of the sentence and will be added to the sex offender registry. Lindsay received credit for 473 days served, according to court documents. She will serve five years' probation and attend mental health counseling after her release.</p><p>Lindsay is incarcerated at Graham Correctional Institution, according to the S.C. Department of Corrections' website.</p>